The top 20 selections of the draft order for the 2014 NFL Draft is set.

The Chargers will draft anywhere from 21-32 depending on how far they go in the playoffs. That's a sentence I didn't see myself writing a month ago.

The Texans have locked up the No. 1 overall pick for the third time in franchise history. The only way they don't draft a quarterback is if they sign one in free agency or trade for one. Last year only one quarterback was drafted in the first round, but there will be several quarterback needy teams picking early in May.

Plenty of news will happen between now and then. I'll be here each step of the way. Until then, here's something to hold you over: my updated 2014 NFL Mock Draft including the first two rounds:

ROUND ONE

1) Houston (2-14) — Teddy Bridgewater, QB, Louisville, Jr.

Bridgewater completed 35 of 45 passes for 447 yards and three touchdowns — he ran for another — in a dominant performance for the Cardinals in their Russell Athletic Bowl victory of Miami. This year's quarterback class is a thousand times better than last year's crop, but plays like this set Bridgewater apart. Top needs: QB, OT, S.

This pick belongs to the Rams because of the gift that keeps on giving: The Robert Griffin trade. Starting left tackle Jake Long tore his ACL and MCL in the team's second-to-last game of the season. Healthy has always been a problem for Long. Regardless if he's able to return next season, Matthews would be an upgrade over Rodger Saffold and Joseph Barksdale on the other side. Keeping Sam Bradford upright has to be a top priority. Top needs: S, WR, OL.

3) Jacksonville (4-12) — Johnny Manziel, QB, Texas A&M, So.

Coach Gus Bradley has experience with short, charismatic quarterbacks, and I'm sure owner Shad Kahn would appreciate adding a showman like Johnny Football. Manziel's arm strength and accuracy improved during his sophomore season, and the eyes in the back of his head still maintain 20/20 vision. The biggest question for Manziel during the draft process will be how he interviews. Some teams could be turned off by his personality. That would be a mistake on their part. Top needs: QB, DE, OT.

4) Cleveland (4-12) — Derek Carr, QB, Fresno St., Sr.

The Browns are, once again, in search of a new head coach after firing Rob Chudzinski after one season. Barring a trade or a free agent signing, the new coach will surely want his quarterback of the future. Carr certainly didn't help himself in the Bulldogs loss to USC in the Las Vegas Bowl, but you can't deny his prolific senior season: He finished the year with 5,083 passing yards, 50 touchdowns and only eight interceptions. A successful performance during Senior Bowl week will be vital for his draft stock. Top needs: QB, RB, OG.

5) Oakland (4-12) — Jadeveon Clowney, DE, South Carolina, Jr.

Is there a pattern of negative behavior forming? Sure. Driving 110 MPH is certainly reckless, and two speeding tickets within a couple of weeks of each other shows a lack of responsibility. Regardless, he's the biggest game-changer in this draft. No question. Facing Peyton Manning and Philip Rivers twice a season makes this a no-brainer. Even the Raiders can't screw this up. If Clowney isn't here, a quarterback is likely the pick. Top needs: QB, WR, OT.

6) Atlanta (4-12) — Anthony Barr, OLB, UCLA, Sr.

Barr followed up his breakout junior season with 20 tackles-for-loss, the fifth-highest total in the nation. He added 10 sacks, 43 solo tackles, five forced fumbles and four fumbles recovered. Top needs: DE, OL, TE.

7) Tampa Bay (4-12) — Cyrus Kouandjio, OT, Alabama, Jr.

The Bucs will have a new coach and general manager come draft time, but there's not debating they need help at the tackle position. A former highly-touted recruit and two-year starter at left tackle for the Crimson Tide, Kouandjio has been battle-tested against elite competition and is effective as both a pass protector and a run blocker due to an impressive blend of athleticism and power. Top needs: DE, TE, OT.

8) Minnesota (5-10-1) — Blake Bortles, QB, Central Florida, So.

Who the Vikings choose as coach will go a long way in figuring out this pick. A quarterback is an obvious need though. I doubt both Bortles and Brett Hundley stay in school. Right now, I'm leaning towards the Bruin staying. Bortles has drawn comparisons to Ben Roethlisberger, Jake Locker and even Ryan Tannehill. Obviously, a high upside pick, but his skills are still raw. Top needs: QB, DE, OG.

9) Buffalo (6-10) — Khalil Mack, OLB, Buffalo, Sr.

Mack is one of the 10 best players in this draft class, and his versatility — he can rush the passer, defend the run and drop into coverage — and nose for the ball have been compared to Clay Matthews. The U-T's Matt Calkins wrote a great piece on him here. Top needs: OT, S, DE.

10) Detroit (7-9) — Darqueze Dennard, CB, Michigan St., Sr.

Yet another team looking for a new coach. Whomever gets hired will certainly want to address the cornerback position. Dennard is a tough, experienced playmaker with above-average size and great instincts when the ball is in the air. He plays smart, and is coming off a phenomenal season for the Spartans. Top needs: CB, WR, S.

11) Tennessee (7-9) — Cameron Erving, OT, Florida St., Jr.

There hasn't been a lot of hype on Erving yet. Be patient. We still have six months before the draft. He's an elite athlete, having made the successful transition from defensive end his sophomore season. He's started at left tackle for the No. 1 Seminoles ever since. Top needs: S, DE, OT.

12) N.Y. Giants (7-9) — Greg Robinson, OT, Auburn, So.

Giants co-owner John Mara said addressing the offensive line was the Giants No. 1 priority this offseason. Robinson is a powerhouse left tackle for the Tigers and has the physical blocking style to succeed on the right side. Top needs: LB, CB, OL.

13) St. Louis (7-9) — Mike Evans, WR, Texas A&M, So.

Evans is 6-foot-5 and weighs 225 pounds, so he can't be man-handled at the line of scrimmage, plus he can block down field and his route-running is second to none. He can win any jump ball situation and pull in bad throws. He's a good foil for receivers like Tavon Austin and Chris Givens. Top needs: S, WR, OL.

14) Chicago (8-8) — Stephon Tuitt, DE, Notre Dame, Jr.

The Bears' defensive line has been ravaged by injuries this season and they need to add some youth to the position. Tuitt comes from the Irish's three-man front and has experience playing outside and inside. He is a sneaky good athlete for being more than 300 pounds. Top needs: DL, S, OG, C.

15) Pittsburgh (8-8) — Louis Nix, DT, Notre Dame, Jr.

The Steelers have one of the oldest defenses in the league, so an infusion of talented youth is needed this offseason. A monster in the middle like Nix could have positive ripple effects for the entire defense (See: Lotulelei, Star). Much like line-mate Tuitt, Nix underperformed this season, but very few lineman possess his combination of athleticism and power. He's a Top 10 talent. Top needs: OT, DL, DB.

16) Baltimore (8-8) — Sammy Watkins, WR, Clemson, Jr.

Ozzie Newsome will always take the best available player, but it would be tough to pass on a talented wideout to complement Torrey Smith. Watkins is a rarity, in that he has the burst to be a home run threat, but can also be a reliable possession receiver. Top needs: WR, OT, CB.

17) Dallas (8-8) — Ra'Shede Hageman, DT, Minnesota, Sr.

The Cowboys defense is horrific, so any defensive player is an upgrade here. Hageman would improve one of the league's worst run defenses, and add an extra element to the pass rush. If they happen to show three-man fronts, He has the athleticism to play end as well. Top needs: DE, CB, S.

Note:Baltimore and Dallas will flip a coin at the NFL Combine to determine who gets picks 16 and 17. Baltimore is at No. 16 here because the two teams are in alphabetical order.

18) N.Y. Jets (8-8) — Marqise Lee, WR, USC, Jr.

Before people get too low on Geno Smith, they should ask themselves: Who is this team’s go-to guy right now? Considering how Lee played in USC's bowl game, his draft stock is on the upward tick again. He can run any route and has good hands. Top needs: WR, OG, CB.

19) Miami (8-8) — Taylor Lewan, OT, Michigan, Sr.

The Dolphins offensive line has been the story both on and off the field. Regardless of how everything plays out, it looks like they will have to replace at least one player from the left-side of the line. Lewan is a big, nasty blocker who can overpower defenders in the run game. There are some technical flaws with his footwork, but if he gets it figured out, he could be a 10-year starter at left tackle. Top needs: OT, OG, RB.

20) Arizona (10-6) — Cedric Ogbuehi, OT, Texas A&M, Jr.

According to Pro Football Focus, Bradley Sowell was the worst offensive tackle in the NFL this season. Ogbuehi doesn't get the national attention of his teammate, Matthews, but he is almost as talented with a high ceiling himself. Top needs: OT, CB, OLB.

21) Green Bay (8-7-1) — Eric Ebron, TE, North Carolina, Jr.

The Packers find a replacement for Jermichael Finley with this Jimmy Graham clone. He is a mismatch for defenses because of his ability to stretch the field with his speed and then box out defenders and adjust to the ball in the air with his excellent body control. Top needs: TE, CB, LB.

The Associated Press

Alabama defensive lineman Brandon Ivory (99) and linebacker C.J. Mosley (32) tackle Chattanooga quarterback Terrell Robinson (6) knocking his helmet off during the first half of an NCAA college football game on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2012, in Tuscaloosa, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill)

Alabama defensive lineman Brandon Ivory (99) and linebacker C.J. Mosley (32) tackle Chattanooga quarterback Terrell Robinson (6) knocking his helmet off during the first half of an NCAA college football game on Saturday, Nov. 23, 2012, in Tuscaloosa, Ala. (AP Photo/Butch Dill) (The Associated Press)

22) Chargers (9-7) — C.J. Mosley, OLB, Alabama, Sr.

I believe cornerback should be the top priority for the Bolts, but pass rush is 1A. Mosley's athleticism and instincts are off the charts, and he could have easily been a first round draft pick last season. Top needs: CB, OL, OLB.

23) Philadelphia (10-6) — HaHa Clinton-Dix, S, Alabama, Jr.

Outside of receiver, I expect the Eagles to focus on defense during the draft. It sounds like Clinton-Dix will be healthy for the Crimson Tide's bowl game after having knee surgery. He is the unquestioned top safety in this draft. Top needs: OLB, S, CB.

24) Kansas City (11-5) — Kelvin Benjamin, WR, Florida St., So.

Andy Reid would love to add a field-stretcher in the passing game. The upside Benjamin possesses is unequal in next year's draft. He's a massive wide receiver at 6-5 and more than 230 pounds. He makes spectacular catches look routine. Top needs: WR, DL, ILB.

25) Cincinnati (11-5) — Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, CB, Oregon, Jr.

Leon Hall's second torn Achilles makes this an even more pressing need. Top needs: CB, OLB, S.

Yankey paved the way for a Stanford offensive line that committed just two holding penalties all season, with just one of them coming from the line of scrimmage. Top needs: QB, RB, OG.

27) New Orleans (11-5) — Ryan Shazier, OLB, Ohio St., Jr.

Shazier plays outside linebacker for the Buckeyes, but he is also capable of playing inside. He's equally adept at rushing the passer, stopping the run or dropping into coverage. Top needs: OT, OLB, CB.

28) New England (12-4) — Jace Amaro, TE, Texas Tech, Jr.

The value here is too much to pass up. Amaro is viewed by many as the top tight end in next year's draft, and Aaron Hernandez is gone forever. Plus, there's no guarantee Rob Gronkowski can stay healthy. Top needs: OL, DL, CB, TE.

29) San Francisco (12-4) — Allen Robinson, WR, Penn St., Jr.

Michael Crabtree just got back from an Achilles injury, and he'll be a free agent. Robinson is a strong, athletic pass-catcher with size, speed and the instincts that should allow him to contribute as a rookie. Top needs: WR, DL, CB.

30) Carolina (12-4) — Odell Beckham Jr., WR, LSU, Jr.

Grabbing Cam Newton an explosive pass catcher with this pick certainly wouldn't hurt his development, and Steve Smith isn't getting any younger. Beckham has superb hands and can do enough to get himself open. Top needs: WR, CB, S.

31) Denver (13-3) — Justin Gilbert, CB, Oklahoma St., Sr.

Champ Bailey and Quentin Jammer will be 36 and 35, respectively, in June. Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie will be a free agent in March. The Broncos need a long-term solution at the position. After a streaky junior season, Gilbert has played focused and consistent as a senior. He's a spectacular athlete with terrific hand-eye coordination and return skills, making him a threat on defense and as a kick returner. Top needs: OT, CB, DL.

32) Seattle (13-3) — Austin Seferian-Jenkins, TE, Washington, Jr.

The Mackey Award winner would give Russell Wilson a weapon he currently doesn't have in Seattle. Top needs: WR, CB, TE.

ROUND TWO

33) Houston — Antonio Richardson, OT, Tennessee, Jr.

34) Washington — Trent Murphy, DE, Stanford, Sr.

The Redskins need help all over their defense, especially up front. Murphy's versatility could prove valuable. He's just athletic enough to stay at linebacker, but he's also capable of playing end when Washington uses a four-man front. Top needs: DL, S, OL.

35) Cleveland — Ka'Deem Carey, RB, Arizona, Jr.

36) Oakland — Jordan Matthews, WR, Vanderbilt, Sr.

37) Atlanta — Cyril Richardson, OL, Baylor, Sr.

38) Tampa Bay — Kony Ealy, DE, Missouri, Jr.

39) Jacksonville — Vic Beasley, OLB, Clemson, Jr.

40) Minnesota — Trevor Reilly, DE, Iowa, Sr.

41) Buffalo — Davante Adams, WR Fresno St., So.

42) Tennessee — Bishop Sankey, RB, Washington, Jr.

43) N.Y. Giants — Kyle Van Noy, OLB, BYU, Sr.

44) St. Louis — Deone Bucannon, S, Washington St., Sr.

45) Detroit — Brandin Cooks, WR, Oregon St., Jr.

46) Pittsburgh — Jason Verrett, CB, TCU, Sr.

47) Dallas — Bradley Roby, CB, Ohio St., Jr.

48) Baltimore — Lamarcus Joyner, CB, Florida St., Sr.

49) N.Y. Jets — Zack Martin, OG, Notre Dame, Sr.

50) Miami — Xavier Su'a-Filo, OG, UCLA, Jr.

51) Chicago — Travis Swanson, C, Arkansas, Sr.

52) Arizona — Michael Sam, OLB, Missouri, Sr.

53) Green Bay — Will Sutton, DT, Arizona St., Sr.

/ AP

Virginia Tech wide receiver Corey Fuller (83) celebrates a touchdown with cornerback Kyle Fuller (17) and fullback Joey Phillips (45) during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Florida State in Blacksburg, Va., Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)

Virginia Tech wide receiver Corey Fuller (83) celebrates a touchdown with cornerback Kyle Fuller (17) and fullback Joey Phillips (45) during the first half of an NCAA college football game against Florida State in Blacksburg, Va., Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012. (AP Photo/Steve Helber) (/ AP)

54) San Diego — Kyle Fuller, CB, Virginia Tech, Sr.

Fuller is a key part of a Hokies defense that ranks fourth in the nation in defensive pass efficiency, behing only Florida State, Michigan State and Louisville. He's a ball-hawk, who also had a blocked kick this season.

55) Philadelphia — Jarvis Landry, WR, LSU, Jr.

56) San Francisco from Kansas City — Ego Ferguson, DT, LSU, Jr.

57) Indianapolis — Shayne Skov, LB, Stanford, Sr.

Skov played safety and wide receiver in addition to his linebacker duties in high school. The multiple positions give an indication of his speed, despite pushing 230 pounds as a senior. Skov runs as well as any linebacker in the country and has a quick burst in short spaces. He’s the rare big man that is both quick and fast. Top needs: OL, WR, LB.